Right Guard Mens Deodorant, Total Defence 5 48HR Fresh, Anti-Perspirant Roll On, Multipack 6 x 50 ml

Product Information

If you’re not a fan of deodorant sprays or roll-ons, we’ve found that this gentle deodorant cream from Natural Deodorant Co. does the job of keeping underarms fresh and sweat free for hours. It’s also easy to apply, simply use your fingertips to smear a small, pea-sized amount of the cream in your armpit area (make sure the area is completely dry first), and you’re ready to go. We rely heavily on the tried-and-tested recommendations from approximately 7 million parents in our Mumsnet community each month. That’s a lot of honest, impartial advice! Expert advice

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I get on with Lush Aromaco. It's not an antiperspirant but I never smell sweaty when I use it.” GinandSonic As far as we know, yes. While there are some reports on the potential risk of certain chemicals during pregnancy, there is very little evidence to suggest that beauty products, such as deodorants, are harmful to use during pregnancy or breastfeeding. Some women may choose to avoid stronger products during this time, however, a lot of Mumsnet users have reported not changing their beauty habits.Is aluminium harmful? There seems to be little evidence that it is, in terms of the amount present in antiperspirants. However, there has been past research into links between aluminium in antiperspirants and both breast cancer and Alzheimer's. There are eco pros and cons for both. The aerosol cans used for sprays can get a bad rep – and indeed the compressed gases they use do contribute to CO2 emissions. They do not, however, directly damage the ozone layer anymore – CFCs used to manufacture aerosols have been banned since 1995. Crystal deodorant is a type of alternative deodorant made of natural mineral salt called potassium alum, which has antimicrobial properties. It stops the growth of odour-causing bacteria but, like other deodorants, won't actually prevent sweat production. Like other non-antiperspirants, it works on the consideration that it's good for your body to sweat, but understandably not so good for you if that sweat smells. As we’ve discussed above, deodorants help to control body odour, whereas antiperspirants keep you dry by reducing the amount of sweat you produce. The type you choose depends on your unique needs and preferences. Aluminium-free? This is mostly down to personal preference. Roll-ons can often feel gentler on the skin, but some find the wet feeling makes them feel sweaty, and don't like waiting for them to dry. If you're in this camp, opt for a spray. It should be noted that strong sprays can be asthma triggers if that is relevant for you or your family. Which is better for the environment?

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Here are a few things to consider when choosing a deodorant or antiperspirant Deodorant vs antiperspirant? The presence of aluminium in your deodorant might be a factor for you. All antiperspirants contain aluminium, as this active ingredient enables them to do their job of stopping sweat production. It's worth noting that some women have had side effects from switching to a crystal deodorant – such as skin irritation (especially on broken skin). This can calm down once your body gets used to it, but of course, if it continues, or you're worried, do stop using it. As one Mumsnetter says, “The crystal deodorant works brilliantly for me - it doesn't stop me sweating but it stops all odour. Lasts for years too.” How can I stop excessive sweating? There was a study in the early 2000s which linked aluminium and breast cancer, however this later study disputes those findings. Both Cancer Research UK and Alzheimer's Association state that there is no good evidence for these claims. Roll-on versus spray deodorant? Another vote for the Sure Maximum Protection - I use the Sport one. It was the only thing to conquer my post-baby B.O. and continues to leave me whiff free all day.” GroggyLegsExcessive sweating is, in fact, a condition called hyperhidrosis. This is common and usually nothing to worry about, however, there is a chance that the sweating could be a symptom of another condition. If it's lasted over six months and prevents you from going about your daily life, do see your GP. How to get rid of deodorant stains Often seen as aluminium-free, potassium alum does have aluminium in it, although arguably of a lesser quantity than antiperspirants.